Evening Star Newspaper, February 7, 1931, Page 20

" B—6 ° _THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1931 ! SHE WANTS MY FACE SUITS M€, AND \[HA-HA! [[" DONT WORRY — TH' Rest|| X AM PR.MUGGS ! MRS, § MODEST MAIDENS % -r’\’.fi; DOCToR MuGEs|| IM GOING To WeEP IT! || I WONDER || & D TuaT ToucHes ny || KIPPER ASKED ME To s TO PAY A DouBle- || IVE GOTTEN By WITH || HOW YoUD || map \iiL GET A SwipT ||DROP IN AND ExaviNg P HEADER AND LIFT T FOR YEARS — IT POKE IN THE SNooT! MR. BOWERS'S FACE: T | \ . 3 . . BELIEVE HE 1S CONSIDERING ol spick and span, €DpIES FACE TH AINT SO0 BAD! BESIDES, THere's ' BeLL - SR e . i SAME. DAY HE LIFTS 1 HAVE HIGH BLooD g ANSWER IT WILL You, We polish boot and Vil Grondian e g PRESSURE - Goory - WORRIED STIFE! 2 WELL, 'VE GO 1O TELL I~ ' LLO, "DADDN - [ on-ex-TmaT Vs -- - BNNIE THRT UM A PAUPER, : EE QUTLER. NOTHING, RIGHT NOW, AND BoL THXT \T_MERNS, HE BuT ANNIE= | D\D HME EVEN \F THE WORDS CHOKE SA\D You SOMETHING | WAS GONG e A WANTED TO To TELL MOU, BUT NOT A e e SEE ME- RIGHT NOW = I'M VERN WILL SHE TAKE \ 0ow WHAT VS T, BUSN RIGHT NOow - CAN SHE HELP LOSING HER “OAPDM” 2 SET MOL A RESPECT FOR ME? LITTLE LATER = B st “Why Mr. Watt! I didn’t know you were married!” L E T T E R - O U T SEEMS I'VE SEEN THAT GoT (T HAVE You NO HA OU'RE TGLLING {'n»\eN Y‘eu \F You Loox THIS Nou'RE RIGHT CAR SoMEWHERG. HOME IN GoT A THE TRUTH= T'LL CONFESS T00. AT GOT OVER CAREFULLY- Nou YAKE THese!l GoT A BILL oF SALE xd I AIN'T CGUEN 60T ANOTHER A BILL ' " core MY OTHER Home § % > You'LL s€e T T'st Go Mflfl FOR THAT ouTEIT? SUIT oF SUT oF cLoTHes! /|| ofF SALE! AINT GUEN | e MAL! ' Tetter-out and you will have high af‘d ks cLoTHes | LAMPS mountains. I Letter-out and it will sound like ’srr : By Charles H. Joseph. profanity. but it fsn't. MAID i ] AR BUD Fisuss | ¢ Letter-out and it runs up the PAST | trees in the Spring. He M.y Do Better as a Letter I Letter-out and if it pinches, wear Letter-out and it's affectionate, if ue. HEARD not alvays tr Remove one letter from each word and rearrange to spell the word called for in the last column. Print the omitted letter in center column opposite word you have removed it from. If you have “lettered-cut” correctly you will have what takes the “blues” out of the worl Answer to Yesterday's LETTER-OUT. = 7 il \ . o e d wh < S i YEARN | Y | SRR i p , : — . HOMES I O oo gy, Momenine - e v \ DRT'S HELLO! LET's GO BOSH WELL, THEY'RE) [I_KNOW THE JOUN U | o an 3qs ot xeeo o i 7 THAT'S HIM YERH! DA To THAT NEw SHOWING A | [ STorRY ! e L TOOTING HIS BLL HE'S DONE | | picTure HOUSE ON WoNDERFUL || JUST A LoT E WHRTS KEEPING HORN & SINCE Y'MET HIM! §| 7 BoyLEVARD - DerecTve || OF cHeRP N[ e st s THAT BiG OIL /| gl T HATE DESE - Ji| tucy sAv ITs AN || I LOOKS LIKE ||| PicTure LOBS ! KnNow - (T-ALLs! il e SR IeAL J\R Bie BRRNY/ || CalLeD “THE SToleN ToNSIL 7 NOBLE world is that wav GROUND P, e il , i (Copyright, 1931.) [l \ v \—“Y-/—, 'G , Letter-out, and voull fnd the i MASTERPIECE ! Daily Cross-Word Puzzle THERE GOES A FELLOW WHQ USES MEATAL S 7 ; 'W 1T'S GOT. TO WORK' BECAUSE HE KNOWS | . HIS LIFE WOULD BE /A DANGER HIS SWIAIG—HE WAGGLES HIS CLUB ABOUT 50O TIMES WHILE HE REPEATS SOME 4 Game resembling Napoleon. 1 Notwithstanding. 5 Mischievous spirits. 8 Crustaceans. il - 7 Moved in a circle. P 15 wild. 8 Soiled. S S > MOMS HOME 16 Former Portuguese coln. 9 Sharpens, IF 1 HAD . ¥ ALLA TIME AN’ 17 Branded. 10 Motningy 10 Pregoh, THE MONEY f Y E 2 11 One of the curfents in the human : YOU GOTTA BUY A B 18 Unconsumed il ‘ool . ) : spinal column. 1D GO IN AN'BUY A EXTER ONE FOR &GOOD 19 Number, 12 Significant gestures of the hand. 20 Struck heavily. 13 Go before, ONE“GF THDsE COMPANY! COMPANY! 22 Department in Peru. 14 Member of legislative body. 4 23 Taverns. 21 Viscous substance. 4 &OLD FisH! 25 Benches. 24 Certain type of twins. 26 Bard. 26 One who makes pretentious display. 27 Cases for carrying small articles. |28 Breathe heavily. 29 Desiccated. 30 Jewish unit of weight and money. 30 Former sultanate now merged in |32 Period of time. Nigeria and Dahomey. 33 Spasmodic twitching. 31 To send back. 36 Preparations of ofl and wax. 33 More concise. 37 Scholarly, 34 Extinct bird. 38 Countryman (obs.). 35 Man's name. 40 Capital of Saxony, 36 Herbaceous plant. 41 Ardent, 89 Coarse, serge-like fabric. 42 Six-line stanzas, 43 Rub out. 44 Rascals. 44 Color. 45 Unit of energy. 47 Famous hunter. 46 Distend. 48 Magic sign used as an incantation. (48 Girl's name. 49 A sea-goddess 50 Withers. 51 Exposes to moisture. 53 Sand. 62 Join to. 54 Transgressions. 63 Titters. 57 Eucharistic vessel. 85 Place. 59 Peer Gynt's mother. . 56 Small Philippine Island buffalo, S =7 SAYIN GOODBYE, PIKE COUNTY, = 6 BGOSH, MISS SALLY, \WHY, ID Swira T 68 Daughter of Minos. FAREWELL FER AWHILE —-= BIEGEST OCEAN I TH' WORLD FER YUM BUT 1 COULDNT € Bunting-like fabric. Crabs Walked Home, "\ WE'LL COME BACK AGAIN, SHE'S' SAID o) THAR AINT A MOUNTAIN TOO HIEH BUT GET HERE NO SOONER - :; Mfl&:{f‘}!- tlilee ; l%urlnx brecenl experiments in Eng- WHEN WEVE PANNED OUT OUR PILE. ABOLT ME ! (MISS SAUY] [WHAT 1D CLIMB IT JUST TO SEE YUH — L HAD O WAIT FER, 63 Members of an early ascetic sect. | griut: $3% Were removed from thelr =y = : SEE- A | NOW WHAT \ER-AH- ]| 1D WALK THROUSM A WALL OF FLAME,. IT TO QUIT RAININY' Down. was far more food for them, and where RED | EXCUSE HAVE | 1- C‘:‘gfi;&:}:"flg;“m:“; e i) - 1 Sootier. it was thought they would settle down 4 . ) NOUL THIS TIME?, - 6! FRO! 2 Understanding between nations. | quite happily. But they did not. No : . (b Eamblen bt 3 Tin, sooner had they been turned into the 5 sea than they all started for home. n a surprisingly short time the ANSWER TO YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE | majority of them had walked, or sidled, the 78 miles back again. There could be no mistake about the identity of the crabs in question, for they were all marked with identification disks bsfore being shipped away. - Colder Than the South Pole. ‘There is a bullding in Elizabeth, N. J., in which the temperature is said to be lower than that at the South Pole. The building is designed for the manu- facture afid storage of “dry ice” and it is necessary to anticipate the active business season by storing the material in large quantities. At the beginning of the Summer season there are about w&o:‘ pounds held h‘un :flerve and perature reac) degrees below zero. Il